Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31

u. s. land blanks of all kinds, in any
quantity, at this Office.
y. q. Brown, Esq, of Tribune, Gree
ley county, was Wednesday caller.
ID. G. knapp, teacher in district q,
has given his school vacation this week.
Frank Snider, of Wa-Keeney, is in
town for few days. WinoSa Messenger,
~.
Miss Della Escher has been at Oak
ley this week, visiting the family OF Mr..
Lewis.
The cornet band paraded Franklin
street Monday afternoon, discoursing ele-
CANT music.
Don't forget that the World Office
keeps regularly full assortment of q. 8.
land blanks.
The mail train from the east did not
arrive at 1907 last Monday. It missed it
by about six hours.
Mrs. John A. Nelson and Miss Lille
Harrison went to Abilene on Thursday to
visit friends. for few days.
The holiday season has been OBJ
served in this district, the teachers and
pupils taking rest this week.
Alton Hopkins is back in town at
work. He is finishing the rear rooms of
Dr.. Jones's drug store building.
"A. 8. Booton, of the Winona Messen-
ger, in company with several of his towns
men, was in the city on Tuesday.
Skating has been a favorite pastime
for the past week. It is likely to be con-
tinued through the cold weather, be this
long or short.
The little boy, living twenty miles
northwest of this place, who was kicked
by a mule last week, was alive and i'm
proving at the last account.
Geo. Pinkham has sold the residence
at his chalk works to David w. Brown,
living three miles north of town, who has
moved the building to his place.
Mr.. James Lawson, j., who lives six
miles northeast of town, came home from
MillbrOok on Wednesday. He had been
doing carpenter work at Millbrook.
&C. E. Abbott and family are board
ing at the Cleveland. We were in error
last week in stating that they had begun
to live in their newly purchased resi-
dence.
Forestry Commissioner Robb has
gone this week to State Forestry Station
No. 2, in Ford county, on business. He
expects to be back home about the mid
die of next week.
And still they come in. We refer to
subscriptions. Let us hear from you all.
Our premium offers have no competition
in western Kansas. They will remain
open for few days yet.
Mr.. David Bolinger, of Wa-Keeney,
formerly carpenter on the school house
at Oakley, is now at Grainield, doing
some fine work on the opera house,
[Gr@n6eld CAP Sheaf, e.
Judge Osborn has sent word to the
sheriff of Ellis county to adjourn the dis
trict court from next Monday until Tues
day morning. The Judge wants to take
his New Tears (Monday) at home.
Our friend, Nicholas Reding, has
been down from Hugo, spending holiday
week with his children and other relatives
We acknowledge the receipt of q pleas
ant call from him. Mr.. Reding says the
World is in great demand at Hugo.
Joe Taylor, our genial day telegraph
operator, made visit to Collyer this week,
and on Monday of next week contem-
plates move for Idaho Ty., where he
expects to resume the same calling as he
engaged in here Oakley Republican, %.
Monday evening, as the mail train
pulled westward from the depo, pouch
containing papers was thrown to the
ground just west of the depo platform. A
granger who CHANGED to pass that way
carried the pouch to the Farmers Home.
We acknowledge pleasant call from
Mrs. Tilton, wife of the editor of the
Western Kansas World, published at
Wa-Keeney, Kansas. Mrs. Tilton is Wis
iting relatives here. We hope her visit
may be long and pleasant one Green
wood (Ark.) Democrat.
F. D. Morse, Esq, who was an early
resident of Wa-Keeney, has sent us his
business cards. His Office is at 1O11 Sew
enteenth street, Denver, Col One card
announces IF. D. Morse, Attorney-at-
Law" etc.; the other, "Morse & Coolidge,
Real Estate and Investments" etc.
Monday evening the wind swept from
the south into the east. From there it
moe not 1ono II, p1antino itcolf curoro1v